Not every website you want to edit is one you can deploy to.
You might be working on a client's live marketing site, a store theme, a help center, or a staging server you don't control. Instead of changing the site's code, you can open Pixy directly on the page.
Install the Pixy Chrome extension, authorize it once with your account, and press ⌘⇧E (Ctrl+Shift+E on Windows and Linux) on any page. If the site already belongs to one of your projects, the editor opens right away. If it doesn't, you'll be asked to choose an existing project or create a new one.
From there, everything works just like Pixy normally does. You get the same editor, the same tools, and the same changes sent to your AI agent, including the selector, property, and the values before and after each edit.
A project can include more than one website. Connect your live site, staging server, localhost, and documentation to the same project, and every edit stays together no matter where you make it.
The extension doesn't add anything to the website itself. It runs alongside the page in your browser, so visitors see the original site unchanged, and content security policies don't get in the way. The extension only becomes active when you press the shortcut.
The script tag is still the best option for teams working on the same website. Install it once, and everyone who authorizes their browser can edit the page. The Chrome extension is for editing any website without deploying anything, and many teams use both.
Install the extension, then press ⌘⇧E on a page from your project.